At one-point-eight meters tall, his hand was about sixteen centimeters long, roughly the length of an iPhone Pro Max. It was the most accurate measuring tool he had.
His usual squat sets at the gym were around 130 kilograms, with a 100-kilogram warm-up. Anything under 80 kilograms barely stimulated his quadriceps.
Judging by the feel in his legs, this Light Wood log felt practically weightless, far less than eighty kilograms.
In disbelief, he changed his stance. He reached his hands forward and around the trunk, cupped them underneath it, and positioned it just above his knees. Bending over at nearly a ninety-degree angle, he then pulled it toward his chest.
This was the stance for a bent-over barbell row, an exercise that primarily worked the lats. He didn't train this movement much, and his working sets were only around 50 kg.
The log slammed into his chest with the force of a meteor strike, leaving him winded and with a dull, persistent ache.
